Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1922, Page 23

What Does Pay Day Mean to YOU? Stepping Stones to Success or Milestones to Failure A few dollars saved out of each pay envelope spells Success and Independence. Your Pay Days can make or break you— according to how you take advantage of them. Ask for the Daily Dime Savers. They're FREE Second National Bank “The Bank of Utmost Service” 509 Seventh Street N.W. C. G. Sloan & Co. Inc. Aucts. 715 13th St. TARIFF OPPONENTS ganda—Cites “Extor- tionate” Profits. Metropolitan newspapers, especially of the eastern seaboard, and Import- ing houses and department stores of the country were attacked in the | Ing an’ “insidious and poisonous prop- {and to maintain “extortionate” profits. | Assailing particularly New York, ! Boston and Philadelphia newspapers, | the committee chairman said the re- | publicans and decided to change their policy of keeping silent on the subject of profits and were now ready to meet the arguments, especially of the “so-called republican press who :;m/e‘ 8o capriciously condemned this Senator McCumber's speech, nearly two hours in length, immediately pre- cipitated replies from the democratic | Senate yesterday by Senator Mc-! Cumber, republican, of North Dakota, | blankets and carving sets and curl- who charged that they were spread- |ing irons, hair clippers and briar HT B IFCUMBER I say, if his statements are true, that he and his committee have perpetrat- ed (lllllnllc fraud on the American o o H Mr. McCumber appeared on the floor with numerous articles usually im- ported for sale by a department store. Using the articles, on which both the foreign and retail selling prices here had been obtained, as examples to i1 ustrate his speech, he described what he characterized as “the enormous frauds perpetrated on the American Charges Insidious Propa- ™", Case After Case. Article after article was held up be- fore the senators. There was a cukoo clock made in Germany, Mr. McCumber said, for 94 cents and sold in New York at $22; a string of pearls from France, costing $12.25, and sold here at $150; electric bulbs, made for 5.3 cents, and retailed in America at 30 cents; kid gloves invoiced at 27 cents, and retailed at $2; a straw hat of English make, bought there at 69 cents, and sold here for $4. Wool pipes were among the exhibits. “And the men who handle these aganda” against the pending tariff{are the men who are fighting this | bill to further their selfish interests|tariff bill" Mr. McCumber shouted. “They don't want to give up robbing and taking the very life-blood of this country. “The press, especially those in New York and in Boston, are afraid to tell the truth, Why do they print arti- cles and editorlals to deceive the American people? Because their life- blood depends upon the revenue from thelr big advertisers and their big advertisers depend for their prosper- ity upon cheapness with which they can buy things abroad and upon the high prices they can get in the American market from the American consumer.” THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 'D. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1922. FIVE BITTEN BY DOGS. Four Men and Colored Boy Vic- tims, Police Report. Five persons are reported to the police as having been bitten by dogs yesterday and Tuesday. James Owens, thirty years old, 1329 12th street, while passing in front of 1141 12th street yesterday morning, was bitten on the right leg by a dog said.by the police to belong to J. A. Palmer, in front of whose nouse the biting was done. Dr. John Constas dressed the wouid and the health au- thorities were notified. Charles W. McSeeney, thirty years old, 1763 Columbia road, and Rob- ert’ T. Peck, thirty-five years old, 1206 6th street, were bitten by a dox belonging to John C. Taylor, jr., 531 Quincy street. The former refused treatment, while the latter was treated by Dr. William Greaney. Phillp Callan. 457 T strect south- east, was biften on his right hand by 2 dog while at 5th and D streets northeast. He received treatment ‘at Casualty Hospital, and the dog was turned over to the health department. Joseph Henry, colored, eleven years old, 1311 Wylie court northeast, was bitten on the left leg while In a lunchroom on H street northeast last night. His wound was dressed at home, and the health department will keep ‘the dog under observation sev- eral days to determine its condition. —_— WILL COMMAND PITTSBURGH Capt. John W. Kleman, in charge of the branch hydrographic office, New York, has been detailed to the command of the U. §. S. Pittsburgh. S S _BER_| $700 & $820 SHOES ] W.L.DOUGLAS PRODUCT IS GUARANTEED WEAR W.L.DOUGLAS SHO AND SAVE MONEY | HIS NAME AND THE RETAIL PRICE | 1S STAMPED ON THE SOLES OF 23 - W. L.DOUGLAS FOR MEN AND WOMEN ALSO MANY sivies AT $500 & $6.00 BY MORE THAN FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN MAKING FINE SHOES fhelzlue madeof the best and finest leathers, by skilled shoemakers,allworking tomake the best shoes for the price that money can buy. The quality is unsurpassed. Only by examin- ing them can you appreciate their wonderful ue. Shoes of equal quality cannot be bought elsewhere at anywhere near our prices. Our $7.00 and $8.00 shoes are exceptionally values. W. L. Douglas shoes are put into all of our 108 stores at factory cost. We do not make one cent of profit until the shoes are sold to you. It is warth dollars for you to remember that when you buy shoes at our stores YOU PAY ONLY ONE PROFIT. live, shoe dealers can ‘ No matter where you supply you with “{ L. Douglas shoes. They cost no more in San Francisce than they do in New York. Insist upon having W. L. Douglas shoes with the name and retail price stamped on the sole. Do not take a substitute and pay extra profits. Order direct from the factory and save money. W. L. DOUGLAS STORES IN WASHINGTON: srone { 905 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. || wortsAYoex } 1327 F St.,N. W, The Montana senator sought imme- MFOPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 8%’ McCumber objected, saying he was {7 g 0 heartily in favor of an investigation of the facts and incidents presented, Soap Powder side, and brought a resolution by Senator Walsh, Montana, calling upon the Attorney General to advise the Senate wheather steps had been taken or were to be taken to establish whether a conspiracy existed among the interests mentioned by the North Dakota senator. The resoiution asked that if such combinations existed prosecution of those suspected be in- | stituted under the anti-trust laws. Resolution Goes Over. ALL SHOES AT THE FACTORY | WHICH PROTECTS YOU AGAINST | UNREASONABLE PROFITS || SLEEPING CARS OVERTURN. DALLAS, Tex., June 15—Nine per- sohs, injured when the two rear sleeping cars on the Sunshine special of the Texas and Pacific railroad, southbound, overturned near Mineola, REGISTERED PAINT UP YOUR PROPERTY And saves dollars in future repairs—let us give you an estimate free for the usking. | R. K. Ferguson, i Painting Dept. Phones Main 2490-2491. Attractive Sale of ¥ Antique & Modern Mahogany Furniture At Public Auction at Sloan’s Galleries 715 13th St. Saturday, June 17, 1922, at 10 A. M. - Embracing Folding-top Tables, Work Tables. Snap-top Tables, High Boys. Chests of Drawers, Sheraton Dining Room Suite, Post Beds, Corner Cabinets, Mirrors, Antique Guns and Swords, Talk- ing Machines, Console Tables, Bookcases, Spinning Wheels, Corner Chairs, Davenports, Tea Tables, Combination Bookcase, Desks, Bedroom, Dining Room and Living Room Suites, etc. Also Three-piece Living Room Suite, Extension Table and Other Household Effects by order of U. S. Marshal. And at 12 Noon Terms—Cash. W. L. Douglas 8hoe Co., 210 Sper' St., Brockton, Mass. were in a local hospital last night. None Is believed to be fatally hurt. More than a score of persons were 1114 th Bt. injured. il iy, Z, 7t AUTH'S Smoked SAUSAGE Not the Cheapest But the Best BEX) but did not believe the Walsh resolu- tion was in accard with the situation laid before the Senate. The resolu- ltion went over a day under Senate rules. Senator Underwood, Alabama, the democratic leader, characterized the tariff leader's stand as “most remark- able and entirely new in tariff discus- sion.” He declared that on the posi- tion taken by Mr. McCumber the re- publican protectionists had left no longer any appeal to American manu- facturers or labor. “The senator has shown,” said Mr. Underwood, “that the profit taken by some of these people ranges as high as 3,200 per cent. If that be true, | how ‘can he or his committee expect to protect American labor with 50 rer cent duty? What appeal has he left to the American manufacturer? D There Is None Better Sc Package Automobiles, etc. C. G. SLOAN & CO,, INC., AUCTS. SAV AY JEWELRY CO.} A DIAMON JOIN KAY’S % é-; Address Communications to President, DISTRICT GROCERY SOCIETY, 2325 18th Street N. W. Phone Columbia 9855 D.G.S. Gold Bag Cofiee, Ib. 27¢| D, G .S. Butter 4 5C 10 POUNDS SUGAR....63c Ib._ Best Creamery OWN-A-DIAMOND THRIFT CLUB j Here are five wonderful values—especially p-iced for this sale—one price—cash or charge, no collectors, no red tape, no extras whatever for our Libera! Thrift Club Terms. A Week _— Pays Your ‘ | EXTRA FANCY LEMONS, dozen.................35¢ [ GELFAND'S | Club Dues FOUNTAIN FINE SMOKED SHOULDERS, Ib..................19% o ) Brand HAMS ' MAINNAISE There’s just the FANCY BROILERS AT ALL D. G. S. STBIT!ES fi'-‘«: e | = e, S O Al i P i S A e e t:lgg :ofiit.e L | fibegé" Stfioel: WISCONSIN CHEESE, Ib. . ......ovvonn...... 25¢ | hatlletrik S o know theyre | SCHIMMEL'S JELLY, 2 for. ... .. ovoovevon.... .. 25¢ |Smalldar..... 18c the best —— JELL:O, all flavors. ........cooovevvvvneninnnen.....10c ye | CAMPBELL'S SOUPS, can................ veeen....10c Bonggsys COMET RICE, pound........0........c.ennenn......10e MILK | WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE, quarts ..................53% et fur WELCH’S GRAPE JUICE, pints ...................33¢ - every use - Small Can....... 5¢ | KIRKMAN’S SOAP... ... ooemeenneneeerennennnan..Be - You Can Keep Out of the SAFETY MATCHES, 3 dozen..............25¢ Hot Kitchen GOOD 6-STRING BROOMS. ......... ....6% —at least so far as baking Cake is concerned _ HIGH GRADE TOILET PAPER, 4 rolis...25¢ | Ladies’ Attractive Dinmond Ring, set in the latest 14-karat and 18-karat green and white gold mountings. Wonderful Ladies’ and gentlemen's Ring~—7 diamonds. xet in a cluster—have the ap-' pearance of a 2-KARAT solitgtre. Special price, Special Engagement Ring, very snappy. brilliant diamond set in I14-karnt gold mounting. Special Thrift Club price, 291 Extra . Fine l4-karat Blue-white Blamond, set in any atyle, 14 or 18 karat gold mounting of your own selection. Extra _special -during “Thrift Club sale, } for health’s sake Made by Chas. Schneider Baking Co. Ladiew 1S-karat white mold, basket mounting, set with beautiful blue white diamond; a won- derful value. Special Thrift Clab price, Loy ) - Thrift Club OWN AN ILLINOIS ~ STERLING WATCH —for a delicious B B e o S S B B ) The Nation’s Timepiece 5 b il:;':‘:l ake P"FFEB RIcE Pk Isc Ask ilroa s i $1.00 a Week i | ini- P"FFEJ WHEAT 2 Pk 25 i —and at the very same price as if you paid all will answer eve,ry need of the table lunch 0‘: fin g 9 gs. " c E cash. i ner for the family alone, or the most distinguished : o el oo sy s gt T guest 1¢s pich—bue its pure—pure as Mother | GHKERNED WHEAT . . . 126 : of America. made it”’—and “It’s Full of Life” Vanilla Chocolate Marble Orange All D. G. S. Stores Sell It . FANCY SARDINES ; In Oil A high grade of sardines, packed in cartons, and a key to each carton 4 Cans for 25c FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY CLICQUOT CLUB GINGER ALE, Per Case . . . . . . MUELLER’S MACARONI, SPAGHETTI afid— NOODLES, 2 Packages..................25¢ FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CERESOTA FLOUR “The Prize Bread Flour of the World” 3 51b. Bag....32¢ 12-h.Bag....67¢ ' 2.40 One of These Watches Can Be Purchased Cheaper for Cash. Cocoanut Strawberry Maple Mocha Guarantee—The factory authorizes . us to give a new move- ment at any time should yours fail to keep absolutely perfect time. All designs of 14- karat gold filled cases, guaranteed for 20 years. Any $100 watch could not possibly give you better service. : i g Ey % | ¥ S (et ettt ettt Mool el e